davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
OSCAR J. HAgvEYs FoReERIEs.

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE question Is now being con-
sdered by the law officers OF the Treasury whether the
Government will have stand the loss OF money through
Oscar J. Harveys forgeries whether it can he put
upon the banks that honored Tho drafts and aterward
collected the money them at tho Treasury II has
always been held banks must make good any forged
paper passed By them upon the Government but the cir
cumsances this different from those In any
previous case 1t is said attempt will be made to
mako the banks stand this loss.
This afternoon assignment executed by Oscar J.
Harvey William b. King OF all his property for the
benefit OF his arveys creditors filed In the Office
~ thu Reoorder OF Deeds lie reces that being Indebted
TO various parties hc makes the assignment and says
Real estate has none, interest In any ana
assigns his property, consisting OF furniture of No IL
Fourth eight shares OF stock OF the First National
Bank OF Wilkesbarre, pledged with the Second Ma
fional Bank OF that place the payment Of 500
lie makes preference 10 the United states OF ll7Oo
being the amount Justly duo said United States, and
after paving the he directs the payment to About
a dozen creditors OF an aggregate OF ~, l07.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
OBITUARY.
JOHN w. MERSEREAD.

John W. Mersereau, a former resident OF this cay
died A. his homo. iIopc Law, near Richmond staten
island on sunday In 1876 he attacked with
paralysis and has since been invalid. lie was
born on staten Island August 4, 1907, and In lo24
he came to live in the city and entered into business
lie was connected with the Butchers and provers
Bank In his early days and also with the Bowety
SAVING Bank lie was trustee OF the latter nsti-
tuition at the time OF his death. In 1887 he was
president of the Hope Insurance Company and for
many years he was vice president aud reasdrs of the
staten Island Railroad, and was director In the
latter company at tho time OF his death.
He was one CT the six Who organized the Church
OF the Eph any, and with few Others he started ST.
nartholomews Church IN 1897. During the war he
was an active member OF the Union League Club, and
was one Of tho early promoters Of tho New-York
BOwery Fire Insurance Co. His funeral VIII tako
place to morrow at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
4 srYpA r.scno0L AssENpLr BY rHE SEA.

OCEAN GROVE ". j., July IL tspecab. The Sunday
school Assembly began tendays session to-day with
the Rev. c. H. Stokes d. d., as president; the Rev. b. b.
LOOMS superintendent OF instruction; the Rev j. r.
Clymer. normal instructor; Professor j. r. Sweeney,
musical director; Mrs. b. b. LoOmis. boys and girls
department; Mrs ]. H. Sweeney. orgapist The Kew
+. Hanlou, d. D., president Of Pennington Seminary
" j., gave two opening lectures on "Our Boys ana
Girls" Mrs b. LOOMS took the subject OF her hrst
Lesson TO tho boys and girls, The Life OF Abraham
ON. normal lesson was gwen The Bible World"
another on The Old Testament as Preparation Tor
the Church. aud third ths after noon Gu lIe sonoo
ana the Teacher" The Rev l.. MsChesney, Pin. d., &C
O'Clock chair u the front or the PLATFORM sul
seating himself IN conversational manner tooK ns au
Switzerland by the ST. Goddard Hallway and by steamer
to Munich The Rev. ID. III Shook gave an analysis VI
the argument in the book OF job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
"BOss" HLAU0HLIy ARRANGES HIS PUPPETS
The activity OF tho political discussion about candi-

dates for Mayor and sheriff prior TO Boss McLanghns
departure for his vacation at Lake George next
week, shows pretty plainly that his rule over Demo
cratic politicians Ia Brooklyn Is Unrelaxed The latest
conclusion OF those for whom wink Of the Boss Is as
good kick. Is that the nomination for Mayor Will fall
10 the Corpor Counsel jerks Mayor whitney
having served the purposes OF the Boss for two years
faithfully TO be sheved. as his reelection would be
doubtful against strong Republican candidate.
Mclaughlin Is evidently disposed 70 play his trump card
and Republican affiliations or Mr. jerks and
his social position depended upon to for him
votes which would not be available tor any other Demo
cratic candidate
Tue other me whose names have been discussed are
thought to be In position 10 make rs successful
canvass superytso at Large Qnntard has hurt him
self seriously by his backing aud hing in regard 10
poIicemens salaries State Controller Chaplin Is TOO
;rlyid for n popular candidate Postmaster Hendrix
could not without resignng his present Office
and bird the hand worth $4,000 year Is worth more
than one In the bush worth $4,000 At Lake George the
Boss" will fully consider the matter while fishing and
lay the plans for the campaign He anxious TO know
whom the Republicans Will nominate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
crSERAT, RIACK's TRICKY METHODS.

wAsHINGTos, July IL tSpenall-Tho publication OF
dispatch in THE TRIBUNE exposing some OF General
Blacks methods caused much comment In the Pension
Office and IL Ia presumed that the Commission will set
on inquiry ind out where the correspond
emit obtained his Information. One man who Is familiar
with the administration OF affairs by General Black said
THE TRIBUNE told the truth and nothing but the truth
I'm regard TO this after But why did IL omit 10 cite the
oa,s OF Blind Patterson In support Of tho statement
that claims are rushed through 10 order TO make u
records You may remember that when that
pclam was allowed Black had himself duly
published the great benefactor OF the soldier VINO had
au,ed the claim ~ allowed after cruel delays and
easonable objections by his predecessors office Prob
badly his will he 10 claim credit for the deec
ton Of the which his showing made
sible when fact the resulted from SQUAD
BILE among thieves and perurers over division oil the
spoils"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
REFUNDING MONEY TO- WIDOW.


INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The first case before the
Interstate Commerce Commission to be adjusted by
the relunding of alleged oyercharge Is that OF MIS-
J. Ii. StahI Of Walla Walla, Washington Territory
against the Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany. Mrs. Stahls Letter OF complaint was queeriy
woried, rather plainiye document In which she de-
scrfbed In German English phraseology her business
trouble, mentioning the fact that she was widow
Captain Bragg on behalf OF the Commission forwarded
the complaint to the railway people, requesting an
Investigation, and IL it was found that an overcnage
had been made that tie money be refunded. Inc
company's attorneys have filed their reply 10 tho
effect that the beer kegs over which the complaint
arose were shipped from milwaukee,; that the rates
wero fixed by a Company over which respondent
had no control and that the said rates were not I'M
reasonable or unjust Notwithstanding this, however
the respondent says 1t has fully satisfied complainant
In respect all matters connected with said shipment
Of beer kegs. Mrs. StahIs receipt for $40 In ruil
settlement and complete satisfaction for ovecharscs
was nciosed, and her complaint Withdrawn.
d c. lvoirich, general agent Hartford and New
York TRANSFORMATION Company, wrote to the Commits
sion that tho most outrageous wrong doing ON cargo
frcights" il practsed BY the New-lorh anu New-Ehg
land Railroad and the Connecticut Western Railroad
in an endeayor to drive out and destroy the water
commerce. The roads, he says, having fixed a
reasonable rate Hartford have put in force an enor
local taru frOm river points 10 Inland to"ns
deifvlng inland points All
competition and compelling shippers to send all rail
Answers have been received by the Interstate Com
mcrco Commission fIOm the oregon halfway anl
Navigation Company ~ the complaints of William ii.
keed and Milton Evans, OF Walla Walla, Washington
Territory. These cases arc said TO practically III
yolye the interests OF large wheat-gfoYing region
The complaints III substance that the charge OF
SO ton for tho transit OF grain from Maill
Walla 10 Portland Is excessive and unreasonable
The company forth that the whole traffic, freight
and passenger between Portland and Wala Walla
inclusive amounted during the eleven months ended
May 81, 1857, to 5000, f05, and the oIeIatlng OK
lenses for tho period amounted 10 $7O2, 40
irhs company declares that the lowest charge upon
wheat from Walla Walla 10 Portland previous TO the
time tho road went into operation was 81 ton
In antic patton OF large yield In 1887 the rates have
already and voluntarily becn reduced 10 s. ton
tao effect from July g. IL AYERS that the adoption
OF tho ratios prayed for s3 toni would In effect de-
stroy Defendants entire properly rs an Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
Uyr0y SOLDIERS WIDOW KILLED

The body OF Mrs Mary Mcbride pensioner Of tho United
States was found back yard OF No. 70 Goercks at
ABOUT a. H. yesterday Her head was badly bruised and
nagstones upon which the body lay were hcky
smcarcd with blood There was every indication that her
death was ta from the building which IL hve
stores m g belief prevails among her neghbors
and the police thirteenth Precinct that tho TALL
happened while she asleep IL Is not
precisely when the woman met her death but MT
Jacoy salooo adjoining the premises states that
he heard contact OF falling Doiy OF consd
cradle weight with the ground about Al the same
time his him his barking JacoDy did
up Investigate The dead woman was In receipt OF
the Government OF f3b She was the
widow soldier and hal aud daughter OF adult
age living In Brooklyn but was not on friendly terms with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
PLENTY OF VISITORS AT THE STATE CAMP.


STATE CAMP, PEEKsKILL, July 1.-the bold "soger
boys were jubsnt last evening when tho Peeksk Cor
ret Band arrived. They furnished excellent music at
dress parade and about 1000 people from PeeksKih
They gave grand concert, rendering some
beautiful selections. Maior-General James W. Hustled
was last evening he walked to General
Porters tent, shook hands with him and said: Inat
the best little band In the State; that's my band Ihis
morning the soldiers up bright and carly after
spending cool night. There were simply company
drills. guard mount and battalion drill The regiment
drilled the old ground under command Of Colonel
Gaylor The SECOND Provisional Battalion occupied the
ground under CONT maud OF MAYOR Miller. In Tug
guard mount the men executed the nanGuvres eAves
lently There was also Inspection and review IL was
very cool. strong wind blowing from tho soutnwes.
Twenty-Five more members who came from up the rlsor
Joined the band aud they now number nifty pieces
There were OF visitors IN camp this afternoon
and evening who Witnessed dress parade ana coneerc
Ali the girls in Peekskil with and without teller
were here They did more cheering tnan tho mon ~ ~
is visitors they want at camp there VIII % plenty INC
mainder OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

Fleur M berter demand prices unohaneed.

sssas Sc Ma .ss s.se s s'
ss::: sls SIDE: .s,
% par 81 sai ios'. sassr%cu Grsaas.sa
ssr. ssss s @ sss ss.
kys 1900 oa.a s.s a 81 ea.s sni... s
ass 7 900 1Ss '' sSs 5000 Ss.h barley zoo
on the Produce Exchange today the Butter marie, va,
J.y sa r r. srn s. ' s
Corr strong &c MiIsa tlses2s' oi9 SOC weI.
Ts ssss. : Clear 3
ani,s:a goods 81 0a: 2, 8 u o. Doe sS,s:
Ssiry iss Hog. .says o:.%:. 90 LIN. !.
r''"s 80 S fss: dun C
DETROIT July iI.-whsas-Se. Waite cash Sic CASH
SIC No ssa o1 ca. 5sts ,s 5ss Ass
s Ss ny, %A Ss, $500 5s: is'o 'a'A
July 49, August isis sspss1Oes 7cs Corr s,saiy
u No sss .is as' va, ss sent:
. .. 80 p ss s . %
ksss wore % ar1 fresh isssiie Ss.ss: 'issi!
cG.adars Ts.y SSa @ ssiS
ssls S %s.st i.sGs ou;t. s.iisI Oass
Jsy &C. soss higher
u,.: s ~ ss.: :::' s.ts s: -
Ssss. = assSo s: ss5:
Susa- Barley 600 sash shipSsntsISoI,n S2Soo snsa
PHILADELPHIA July ll.-reur. supplies moderate sesasf
Ds on and H' Psas 81
DO DO EXTRA 50 90 sss So rsnasv,as,. FANNY 81 7ss
= ~ S Clear Gao !. az II Ss 81 y
STRAIGHT 9 y1ss wi,isr wheat rassD 90 Far e
90 a. ''rafs 90 rvsr s. "a per- sa.
for FAIR 10 Choice. sycamore quoted e. To-.
Wheat closed barely steady, eIpor, demand Light No
% hss September iS5 T. :. 90 s5
s ss
and grain elevator 4shc No yellow on Norh
SS october tSs
M S1ss Sic Nc ssssa s
% sr ssUis Su sa % 90 for oeioSs
a. .h,r1 s:w S f nj Pc 20
s s:s S.. S ss
Por. mssa SIG oS DO . snT snossd Siss isrs
c,s Rsnsa 81 ass "a DO
So IS 90 90 Butter auis-P.nnsylvAnS crsAmsv a n1s
y is cr..%srS Extra lie. PsoIns Butter 4. esss
su p. Ss.Ssrs part ss%.
"s ss:.aS:ss.a s.: Ace
'iisiSs5 lsiso coatsciisa.rs a S.S rowsssrs "a
s.r isn
f9r aoo sS.o sssn 2a acO :Ss s.
rorrpo July il.-whsat active. steady. No Wabash
ssI Ds:.%Ss sS GO sssdS ss:s
Corn Iooe bush, oats 900 bush 4o~
bush Corn 5000 bush Oats l,0o0susA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
ISAAC III. BOARDMAN.

NEwBURYpoRr, Mass, July H. Isaac Fl. Boardman
died last night the ago of sevontyx years For forty
years he was extensively engaged in the fishing industry
but Of late years had been considerably interested in
foreign shipping In 1880 he semitic Labrador the only
lie was Mayor year. served in both branches OF
the city Council In the House OF Representatives and In
the senate was director in the Merchants Bank for
forty years and for the last Its president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

In the Mary Britt for bgamy in the Brooklyn
Court yestxday there some interesting
Developments she is about thirty old and in 1879
married William Britt In obedience TO her parents wishes
months they separated Then she went ~ work
and after q time husband wanted her TO live with him
aeain and he beat her When she had him
her ami she let him
be released Iniss2 went to her from her hus
bands other WIN note TO the effect that her husband had
died Al the Hospital Brghts disease and his
body ~ as al the morgue shs did pay
iunoral did TO the nor attend The
funeral she Thomas Burma and believing her
sell o o a widow, married him.
her first husband met her In the Bow
cry In court yestorday he asked he ever In the
the MorEue He replied II was never deaf
had guoss would have known It." Mrs. Britt
sad .he honestly believed he dead whom she married
again She allowed TO plead guilty ahi sentence was
suspendsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
WILLIAM II. NELSON.

william H. Nelson OF this city died last Saturday from
pneumonia at his country homo in Beleport. Long
Island lie was q OF Abraham Schuyler Nelson. OF
New Brunswick, n. j.. and the grandson OF Colonel
John Nelson, OF Revolutionary fame. He belonged TO
one OF the oldest and influential families OF New
Jersey, and also connected with the Rutgers and
Crosby families with Hamilton Fish and Governor eey
mour OF this state. and highly respected aud e.
teemed by those who knew him well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
DOCTORS WHO DISAGREE.

WASHINGTON, July li.-Last spring the Surgeon Gen
era OF the Marine Hospital Service preferred charges to
the Medical Association against Dr. Sewers OF unprofes
sional conduct In oriticsng publicly. from medical
point view. the OF living Of the President DR..
sewers preferred charges against Dr. Hamilton
OF having violated the associations regulations in having
shown Representative szslton tho charges which
he was about 10 prefer against him DIR. SowersJ last
April This done. II Is charged with the full knowl
edge that Mr. Hazeton and his family we're patients OF
DR. Bowers. The against DR.. Sewers has not been
formally disposed Of but the result OF the Investigation
by the standing committee In equivalent " an aoquta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
WILLIAM n UAULENBECK.

william b. Hsuenbeck. who was drowned on sa'-
uriay evening while bathing IN the Sound OF rhroggs
Neck was a member OF the hardware firm OF W. N.
Seymour & Co., No. IS Chatham Square, and SON
intlaw OF the senior member Of the firm lie was
we'll known In business circles, and prominent mem
bcr and worker In DR.. Paxton's Church. lie was
president of the Young Mems Association OF that con
gregaton and tho assistant superintendent Of the sun
day-school He seized with cramps and sank
before help could reach him He thrty-twO years
old and leaves a wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
POISONED BY wEARIy0 CHEAP CLOTHING.

T.. II. Temple Bellows, journalist OF No "a
Clinton-placo, wrote the Health Board yesterday
that no had purchased OF tho blue flannel suits
which hal been sold la oily at broadway store for
"a each lie wore the suit Saturday and hls
skin was stained by tho dye from the cheap cloth.
ON sunday no attacked with nervous tremors and
was not abo 20 write IL was bis belief that the
blue cloth contained poisonous coloifng matter: DR.
Cyrus Edison Will make investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. MONDAY. July IL. 1887.
Mr.. FAmcHILD's Notwithstanding Fsirchild left
Washington this afternoon for his home In Cazenovia
N. Y. where he will spend about ten days.
APPoISTMENr-The President today appointed As
sistant Attorney General william A. Marry be Wis
itor the Government Hospital for the Insane Vice
Judge y. Curry deceased. Walter d. avidge was ten
dered the appointment. but declined It,
JusTIcE OLIVER OUsIED.-The supreme Court OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
TO DEFEAT THE VANDALIA DEAL

PITIsBURG, July IL tSpeciaD-The Vandalia Railroad
deal assumed entirely phase to-day owing TO the
attempt Of the Pennsylvania Company to resume control
OF the Louis vandala and Tsrre Hauto Railway. j. T.
Brooks, solicitor OF the Pennsylvania Company left
Pttsburg to-day for Chicago business for tho company
concerning the deal He will the services OF
number OF eminent lawyers. among whom are Senator
Mcdonald, Mr. Butler and ex-senator Trnmbull, OF
Chicago With these attorneys tho Pennsylvania purpose
20 break the Ives deal On Saturday at Springfield they
filed q precpe in injunction TO test the validity
Of the the court, and they propose 10 push IT,
Secretary Leggtt OF the Pennsylvania Company, was
to-day regarding the affair aud said that they
prepared to ali legal measures TO secure their prop
erty and that he confident 1t can be done He was
OF the opinion the Pennsylvania Company would
ali secure its return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
A CALL INTERRUPTED BY PISTOL SHOT

For some time Charles Quinn. Of No 486 Graham ave.
Brooklyn been jealous Of the attentions paid to bis wife
by James Hickey of No 304 Greenpointave Mrs Quinn Is
from her husband and lives at No $50 Bsyart
Hickey q wowbr with child and he recently arranged
Tor her OF It, On sunday night ictey called on
and while there Quinn
tered He drew revolver and fred al Hickey twice one
bullet entered M ay and the other grazed his head
A third shot To be fred two policemen arrested
Quinn Hickey seriously hurt The prisoner will be
AL toti ayf or fconous saut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
nau'f Kau lknoyy

that AFFORD neglect that catarrhi Don't you
may lead TO consumption TO INSANITY to dnaih
Don't you easily cnreil Don't you know
that while the thousand and have tried
have utterly Saaos Catatrh Remedy IL
tain IL stood tho Of aud there are hun
deds Of grateful and In all parts Of
country who te.ty 10 its efficacy Al druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

District Of Columbia sitting In General Term, to-day
sustained the of Government ana awarded
Judgment Of custer in the Of the United states
agsinst John N Oliver Justice OF the Peace who re,
ssted the right of tho President 70 remove him ana
claimed that he conld be displaced from his office only
BIZ the District Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE TRU

THE PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE TRUST.
RESIGNATION OF GENERAL MANAGER QUINCY
OPPOSITION BY THE vANDERBILTs TO PITTS
BURG MANAGEMENT
PrrrsBURG July IL (Syec,ab.-w. c. Quincy. general
manager of the rittsbug and Lake Erie Railroad, has
resi- gned His resignation has been accepted ana VIII
take effect on July IL. After that date Mr.. Quincy
will DO connected with the Iron firm OF Jones d
Iaughn. This announcement will be surprise
to business men throughout the city MT quincy
has held the position of general manager ever since
the road first stated, and his connection with shipping
interests brought him into close business relations
with manufacturers all over Western pennsylvania
and Eastern Onto. The opposition OF tho Vanderbilt
faction TO pittsburg management u the road had
become open that when the time arrived Tor inc
annual meeting last winter they tired 10 elect
new general manager in place OF Mr.. QUINCY Prcsi-
dent Newell. representing the Vanderbilt vote, pro-
posed the name OF Eastern man at that meeting.
and had IL not been for neat strategical move
ment ON part of MIR. Quncy's friends, the latter
would certainly have been defeated
Interest In the attempts Of vanderblt TO obtain
complete control Of the Pttsburg and Lake Erie road l.
greatly increased by General Manager Qulncy's rslg
uation jacob Heinrich, the head Of tho wealthy and
almost extinct sect Of Economics, who arc large
town foay and virtually admitted that Mr. Quincy's
retirement was the opposition VI the Vanderbilt
of pr Hostotter who with the other Pttsburg direc
tors opposed tho breaking OF the trust deed oy
branch of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and
remove the offices from Pittsburg ~ Cleveland The
trial OF the trust deed matter which side wins,
will he taken ~ the United States Supreme Court
The directory now stands five TO four the Vandefblts
being In the minority.
The advance In Lake Shore stock In Wall Street to-
day is attributed to Mr. Qui9cys retirement which nm, In
dictates belief the part Of the Vandcrbs that they
expect ultimately 10 get all they want
Mr. Quincy said today that he SSns not ress 'ns
Jones d Laushlln, OF which b. r. Jones Is inc senior
partner He has been with the Philadelphia and
Lake Erie Road ever since IL was opened In 1879
and previously mad been CO.. necied with the BAIT
that his successor will be elected at meeting Of the
directors on Friday. Two gentlemen are men'i0 ed
for the positon-Supcrinlcnd shaler Of the West
ern Division Of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Road and Chief Engineer IIobroOk Of the P1ttsburg
and Lake Erie Road who here few days ago
from the New-York City offices OF the New-York Cen
trail Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

Dispatches from Newport received In this city
Yesterday by near friends stated that John W. Ellis
had suffered no internal injuries by the recent
accident OF being from his horse. His collar
none and one OF his ribs were broken by the fall
and the advanced age OF Mr.. Ellis makes these
results serious but the dispatches aroused hope
that they would not BIO fatal, because they were
not attended by other Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
1vppovED MAIL FACILITIES WITH MEXICO

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Mexican Government has
accepted the proposition OF thePostoce Department for
the Inauguration OF through rotary lockpouch registry
system the United States and Mexico. similar to
the one force between the United States and Can
ada At present. however, this exchange will be limited
10 the City OF NewYork aud the City Of Mexico, with the
understanding that will be gradually extended TO other
post offices ia the counriss BY this ARRANGEMENT
registered matter between the two cities will be expc-
ded about days IL will not be subject to inspec
ton and handling al III Paso and FL Paso del Norte The
new service will go into operation probably by August l.